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PROGRESS 20 09
NNY LEADERS
UNDER 40
Recession. Layoffs.Shrinking portfo-lios. It’s hard to findeconomic progressanywhere inAmerica, includingNorthern New York.But thousands of peo-ple under the age of 40 have decided thenorth country iswhere they will work,make their home andraise a family.Inside these pagesyou will meet peopleunder the age of 40who are makingtheir home—and adifference—inNorthern New York.
WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES PROGRESS EDITION 09
American Legion Post 61invites vets of all wars
The American Legion Water-townArmy Navy Post 61, 138Sterling St., is open to all veter-ans of all wars and their family members.“We are here for bothrecre-ational and emotional support,” writes the commander of Post61, James Marshall. “We haveupdated modern facilities andequipment. Activities includebilliardnight, dart night, bowl-ing leagues, golf leagues, annualfish fries and parties for many occasions. Weekly dinner andlunch specials arealso avail-able.”For or more information, visit www.post61.orgor call 788-0911.
Association for the Blindin Jefferson for 90 years
The Association for the Blindand Visually Impaired of Jeffer-son County Inc., 321 ProspectSt., marks its 90th year of servicein the region this year.Formed in 1919 as Watertown Association for the Blind, itadded programs for visually im-paired persons in 1989.Current services include in-home visits providing adaptiveaids to help clients remain self-sufficient. Peer supportgroupsare held in Adams, Carthage,Clayton and Alexandria Bay;two are in Watertown. Equip-ment loans include video mag-nifiers, digital and televisionscreen magnifiers. A trans-portation program for visually impaired, Project Wings, is pro-vided in conjunction with the Volunteer Transportation Cen-ter.The association does notchargefor its services.Nodoc-tor’s referral is required. Theagency receives financial sup-portfrom membership,fundraising events, legacies anddonations,the United Way andthe county Legislature.The association’s 90th an-niversary committee is plan-ning several events throughoutthe year.For more information, callthe office at 782-2451 between 9a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday or e-mailasnblind@imcnet.net. The Website is http://asnblindjeff.org
Marra’s Homecare againreceives accreditation
Marra’s Homecare hasachieved accreditation from theJoint Commission on Accredita-tion of Healthcare Organiza-tions.Marra’s Homecare receivedthe award after the Joint Com-mission found it had demon-strated compliance with theJoint Commission’s standardsfor home care organizations.The on-site survey occurred Aug. 18. Marra’sHomecarehasbeen accredited by the JointCommission since 1996.Marra’sHomecarevoluntarily takes part in the accreditationprocess to ensure its commit-ment to providing quality healthcare. It seeks accreditation fromthe Joint Commission because itis the industry leader and sym-bolizes excellence, experienceand professionalism.
Arxx Wallsystem ratedenergy-, cost-efficient
ALEXANDRIA BAY — Arxx Building Products, a supplier toabout 40 dealers in the state in-cluding Seaway Wall Distribut-ing here, recently announced amerger with several companiesin the development of greenbuilding systems. Arxx insulating concreteforms are made from 47 percentrecycled materials. They consistof two expanded polystyrenepanels connected byapolypropylene web.The forms are stacked onthe job site,reinforced with re-bar, then concrete is pouredinto the forms, creating an in-sulated, monolithic, concrete wall.The Arxx Wallsystem is cost-effective and often 40 percent to50 percent more energy effi-cient, with better indoor airquality and stronger againststorms,said Jefrey Martusewicz,president of Seaway Wall Dis-tributing.Unlike wood construction, Arxx has no cavities or gaps where molds can proliferate; theairtight construction enhancesindoor air quality and reducessound.The strength of the concrete walls makes them very popularin hazardous weather areas. Arxx meets major building code specifications is UL listed with two- to four-hour firerat-ings. Arxx covers any design,shape, height or size, including theaters and auditoriums,schools,gymnasiums,condo-miniums, retail spaces, hotelsand inns, wineries, office build-ings, banks, retirement homes,health care facilities, places of worship and homes.Building with Arxx Building Products makes it easier to con-struct Energy Star homes,achieve LEED points for com-mercial and residential con-struction, Mr. Martusewiczsaid.For moreinformation visit www.arxx.net or call 482-5253.
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PROGRESS 2009
CYANMAGENTAYELLOWBLACKPROGRESS PAGE ??
21087 NYS RT 12F, Watertown (Outer Coffeen St.)6 Plattsburgh Plaza, Plattsburgh24 Market Street, Potsdam
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Thank You From John, Holly,and Staff
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Bud Light Wed. Night Taco Night Thursday Night
Check Watertown Daily Times for live entertainment
BUSINESS UPDATE
OO
By MARTHA ELLEN
TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jonathan K. Cardinal is anorth country voice in the na-tion’s capital.Mr. Cardinal recently started a job as a legislative correspon-dent in the office of Sen. KirstenE. Gillibrand, focusing on ap-propriations, grants, economicdevelopment, agriculture andrural issues. He previously was astaff assistant for Hillary Rod-ham Clinton when she was inthe U.S. Senate, where he also worked on upstate economicdevelopment issues.“Coming from the northcountry, that’s been my pas-sion,” he said. “The northcountry could be the Silicon Valley of green technology. Wehave the resources, the empty factories, the work force. I think it takes a commitment acrossthe board from higher educa-tion, labor leaders, businessleaders and the community that going green no longercosts you money.”Mr. Cardinal was introducedto the Senate through an intern-ship he had with Sen. Clinton’soffice in 2007.“If you want a job on the Hill,try to intern before you gradu-ate. That’s your foot in the door,”Mr. Cardinal said. “I also did my senior thesis on Clinton’s run in2000 being the turning point inthe Democratic Party in thenorth country. She showed a De-mocrat could win.”Mr. Cardinal is a Trumanscholar, a status that recognizescollege students in their junior year who show leadership po-tential and are committed to ca-reers in government or otherpublic service.“I had always been dedicatedto service. My fascination withpolitics has driven me to under-stand you need to be giving back,” Mr. Cardinal said. “Mak-ing a whole lot of money andpushing numbers around isn’tas meaningful as seeing how your product changes people’slives.”The scholarship provides fi-nancial support for graduatestudy. Scholars are required to work in public service for threeof the seven years following completion of a foundation-funded graduate degree pro-gram.“There’s a lot of prominentpeople who are Trumans. It’s anetwork,” Mr. Cardinal said. “I’dlike to enter politics and do pub-lic-service law. We shall see.There’s a lot of factors that go in-to figuring out the right time and whether you’re the right per-son.” Among those who set Mr. Car-dinal on his path was Mark Brady, his high school sociology teacher.“He was the one who really litthe fire under me,” Mr. Cardinalsaid. “He set me on the trajecto-ry to achieve in college.”
THE CARDINAL FILE
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k:“Make Gentlethe Life of This World:The Vision of Robert F.Kennedy,”by Maxwell Tay-lor Kennedy.“I think it gives some re-ally clear insight on what you shouldcare about in life,and the drive toservice,and why you should try tomake this world a better place,”Mr.Cardinal said.
Jonathan K. Cardinal
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Association for the Blind & VisuallyImpaired Of Jefferson County Inc. •
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Adams Country Club Aubrey’s Inn Cafe Mira Cavallario’s Cucina Sand Bay Inn Spencer’s Restaurant The Pier House Uncle Sam Boat Tours Lucia’s Market Street Inn O’Briens RamadaSahara Clipper Inn First National Beef & Brew Herrings Historical Inn Hotel Adams Steak & Brew Johnny D’s
By MARTHA ELLEN
TIMES STAFF WRITER
CANTON — Benjamin R.Dixon wears many hats as St.Lawrence University coordina-tor of regional development andsustainability.“If you break it down intoparts, I coordinate the CantonInitiative at St. Lawrence, in-cluding its Coming Home effortsto bring alumni back,” he said. “Ihelp to coordinate the NorthCountry Symposium. I help withcampus sustainability. We’relooking at a campuswide energy audit. We’re looking at potentialrenewable energy sources oncampus.”The North Country Sympo-sium isn’t a one-day annualseminar.“It has ongoing activities dur-ing the year,” Mr. Dixon said.“Participants break into actionresearch teams. They end upmeeting throughout the year to work on projects that enhancethe north country.”Mr. Dixon said he believes thenorth country hasn’t tapped itsfull potential.“The north country has a lotof promise and it will be interest-ing to see the direction we go in,”he said. “I think basically weneed to build on the assets wehave available. We need to stopleakages from our economy,people leaving, dollars leaving,natural resources leaving. Theamount of money we spend onenergy, we could recapturesome of that and keep it in ourlocal economy.”Service is part of Mr. Dixon’scommitment to his neighbors.“It’s just a good thing to do,especially here in the northcountry where it’s a closer-knitcommunity. You meet new people and it can be a lot of fun. I do a lot with the St.Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce and serve on sever-al of their committees. That’s arewarding experience,” hesaid. “I’m also a member of theCanton Rotary. I’m a graduateof the St. Lawrence LeadershipInstitute. That’s a fabulousprogram.”One of Mr. Dixon’s mentors was Robert Pojassek, a Harvardprofessor of sustainable devel-opment.“He was devoted to teaching others how to build strong com-munities. He really taught us tolook at communities as a systemand how making a change af-fects the system. In doing com-munity development, he taughtthe idea of commitment to con-tinuous improvement, that we’re going to have a long-rangevision. When you’re working to- ward a lofty goal, you need torecognize that it’s going to take along time.”
THE DIXON FILE
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ion:Bachelor of arts degree inecology from Middlebury (Vt.) Col-lege;graduate studies at HarvardUniversity in environmental resourcemanagement and sustainability de-velopment.R
ec
omme
nde
d b
oo
k:“Natural Capi-talism:Creating the Next IndustrialRevolution,”by Paul Hawken,AmoryLovins and Hunter Lovins.The authorsdemonstrate how companies can de-velop without sacrificing the environ-ment and while creating jobs.
Benjamin R. Dixon
Find local jobs online.
North Country Jobs. North Country People.
Times Classified employment adsattract North Country people whoare unique, diverse and talented.To place an ad in Times Classified,call (315) 782-0400 or 1-800-724-0401, or go online toWatertownDailyTimes.com.
MELANIE KIMBLER-LAGO
WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES
Benjamin R. Dixon works at St. Lawrence University in local economic develop-ment and sustainability. Jonathan K. Cardinal recently started a job as a legislative correspon-dent in the office of Sen. Kirsten E. Gillibrand.
Keuka College, via JCC,offers range of programs
Keuka College’s AcceleratedStudies for Adults Program al-lows adults who live or work near Jefferson Community Col-lege to work toward a bache-lor’s degree in criminal justice,organizational management,social work, or registered nurs-ing. Classes are offered at theaccelerated rate of one evening aweek, which allows adults theopportunity to work and attendclass with a group of theirpeers.Master’s programs in man-agement and criminal justiceadministration are also optionsat JCC.Books are included in the costof tuition and are sent by UnitedParcel Service to students’homes — at no extra charge —for the duration of the program.The financial aid office at Keuka will work with students on pay-ment options.Students attend classes insmall peer groups, and move with that group through theentirety of the program. Thismodel offers direct applicationfrom classroom to office.Classes are scheduled on thesame night of the week forabout two years.For more information, calltoll free 1 (866) 255-3852 or visit www.Keuka.edu/ASAP.
Church Street Diner hasseveral new menu items
CARTHAGE—The ChurchStreet Diner, 107 Church St.,has been in business for nine years.Owned by Dawn and BillMartle, the diner offers a menu with old favorites and new ideasincluding the dingo sandwich:two slices of thick, grilled breadtopped with cheese, ranchdressing, bacon, turkey, lettuceand tomatoes served with a sideof chips and pickles. Another new item is chickenbites: boneless chicken wingsserved with dipping sauces; hotbeef sandwiches with realmashed potatoes, and beef dipsandwiches.Specials change daily. Fri-day’s special are homemademacaroni and cheese, and fishdinners.The diner has four employeesand is open 6 a.m. to 3 p.m.Monday to Friday and 7 a.m. to 2p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Enbridge Services leasesheating, hot water gear
MASSENA — Enbridge Ser-vices, owned by St. LawrenceGas, leases water heaters, fur-naces, space heaters, boilers,unit heaters and furnace/cen-tral air combination units. It hasbeen leasing since 1962 and isnow also serving JeffersonCounty.Free services in lease agree-ments include inspections toclarify customers’ needs; re-moval of old equipment; instal-lation in most cases, and 24-hour service for normal wearand tear of items,Enbridge Services has morethan 6,000 customers. The of-fice is staffed from 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-day; service technicians areavailable around the clock. Thebroad networkof techniciansincludes JW’sMechanical of Carthage.For more information, callEnbridge Services at 1 (800) 673-0358, or log onto ww.enbridge-services.com.
TICounty Club growingastourist destination
In 2008, the 36-hole Thou-sand Islands Country Club con-tinued to grow as a destinationfor golfers and vacationers onthe St. Lawrence River. For bothCanadian and American mem-bers and guests at the semi-pri-vate TICC on Wellesley Island.People on golf packages werenot only complimentary of theGolf Academy with the 450-yarddriving range and target greens,bunker green and short-gamerange but also with the instruc-tion of the two PGA profession-als. Mike Downey has an im-pressive resume from Connecti-cut and Florida as well as being acaddy for Jack Nicklaus for sev-eral years. Fred Dobbins, also aPGA professional and generalmanager, taught at Ben Sutton’sGolf School in Florida and is ex-cited about the new custom golf packages and tournamentpackages that are being offeredfor 2009. At the PGA Golf Show in Orlando in January, the staff ordered the latest in clubs andattire for men and women fea-turing the leading brands ingolf.The Wellesley Island YachtClub marina has 105 slips thatrent by the day, week and sea-son. The marina offers a quietoff-channel setting with a limit-ednumber of slips available.Twenty renovated villas arepopular for custom golf pack-ages, weddings, family reunionsand extra guest quarters for lo-cal residents.The Clubhouse atthe Lake Course has an outdoorpool and a fitness center run by DanGarnsey, who is returning for his fourth season offering personal training and massagesbyappointment.Hacker’s Restaurant is offer-ing a new 2009 menu with a puband family fare and specialtheme nights featuring chef Sean Roche, trained at CaliforniaCulinary and returning for histhird season. The Island Road-house is accepting bookings for weddings, business meetingsand poolside cookouts.For information, contact FredDobbins at mailto:info@ticoun-tryclub.com orfdobbins@ticountryclub.com,or call 482-9454 ext. 204 or visit www.ticountryclub.com.
Dentist Ian P. Ward joinsMichaelson practice in city
Dr. Ian P. Ward has joined thedental practice of Dr. PaulMichaelson.Dr. Ward began work Oct. 6 atthe 825 Washington St. dentalpractice after working with Dr.Dean Christman, Philadelphia ,and Dr. Steve Ahlgrim, Water-town.“I’m trying to get the word outto my patients that I saw in theother offices,” Dr. Ward said.“I’ve got a lot of people I’ve beentreating for a long time, and I’dlike them to follow me.” A1991 graduate of Lowville Academy and Central School ,he continued his education atSt. Lawrence University, Canton, where he graduated in 1995 withabachelor of science degree.Hereceived his dental de-gree from Boston University School of Dental Medicine in1999.Heis accepting new patientsand participating with the fol-lowing insurance: United Con-cordia, Delta, Guardian, Excel-lus and MetLife.
State parks region citesmodernization, education
ALEXANDRIA BAY — TheThousand Islands Region head-quarters of the state Office of Parks, Recreation and HistoricPreservation, serving Jefferson,Lewis, St. Lawrence and Clintoncounties, employs 86 permanentand 400 seasonal workers inservices and venues that includecamping, picknicking, lifeguard-ed beaches, marinas, cabins, cot-tages, golf, a nature center, envi-ronmental education and his-toric site interpretation.The agency, at KeewaydinState Park, has met an increaseddemand for electrical-equippedcamp and dock sites, while envi-ronmental education and his-toric education programs haveplaced more emphasis on cli-mate change and technology,respectively, officials report.“We have always been a pa-tron-centered, tourist desina-tion operation,” says a report by Regional Director Kevin Kieff.“Connecting our patrons withnature has been our businessfor 110 years.” About 80 percent of theagency is in unions including CSEA., PEF and NYSCOBA.The state agency, founded in1897, reports local annual salesof $4.1 million. The State ParksCapital Initiative has investedan additional $4 million inbuilding and road projects in2008. Eight new shower build-ings were built at Southwick Beach, Westcott Beach and Wellesley Island state parks.In the next five years, theagency sees an “increased de-mand for low-cost, high-satis-faction close-to home vaca-tions,” the report says.Itmarkets on its own Web siteand reservation system and at ILove New York.
Day,Month Date,Year
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OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Seth Raynor 18 Hole Course 18 Hole Lake Course •Golf Academy •Memberships •Marina •Golf Outings •20 Villas •Business Meetings •Weddings •Private Parties •Golf Packages
799
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FREE DELIVERY FREE REMOVAL
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FOOT ARSENAL STREET BRIDGE
• 788-6790 • WATERTOWN
www.masseysfurniturebarn.com
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N M A S S E Y ’ S F U R N I T U R E B A R N
NO PAYMENTS TIL 2010!
New & Existing PatientsOf All Ages Welcome
General Dentistry
Ian P. Ward, DMD
NEW WATERTOWN LOCATION
825 Washington Street
(across from Samaritan)
To transfer records ormake an appointment
Participating with various insurances
788-4750
Something ForEveryone...Breakfast andLunch For Those Who Are Watching Your Health...WeHave The Menu For You!
Come See The Lighter Side at...
LUNCHEON SPECIALS - TRY OUR HOMEMADE SOUPS AND DESSERTS MONDAY - FRIDAY
Thank you for your continuing to support us for the past nine years!
Owned and Operated by Dawn & Bill Martle and Family
— AWARD WINNING SOUP —
The Church Street Diner
107 Church St., Carthage, NY • 493-0997
RUSTIC GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB, INC.
16451 COUNTY ROUTE 59 • DEXTER (PILLAR POINT), NY 13634 PH: (315) 639-6800 WEBSITE: Rusticgolf.com
(20 Minute Drive From Fort Drum)
We specialize in outings and tournaments. Rates as low as $16 per person* *includes greens fee, cart and lunch (min. 12, max 72)
PRESENT THIS AD FOR:
ONE 9 HOLE GREENS PASS
(Weekdays only, must call ahead for league and tournamentblackouts and rent a riding cars.) Expires May 30, 2009
Enjoy Our Full Service Bar And Restaurant. Serving Mojitos, Rustic Burgers And Much More
BUSINESS UPDATE
OO
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